davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-29
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Mascotte Lunch Room sets good table. Hitchcock & Co make paper boxes, also printing Grand attraction at Opera House next Monday. Special meeting of Court Wolf Tone tonight. Excelsior Council has card of thanks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-29

John Frederick, the young man who was assaulted some days ago, is improving. Dr North said this morning that the young man would in all probability be able to ap. pear in court Monday. Peter Farrell, one of the three men accused of assaulting Broderick, has been confined in the station house since Monday being unable to obtain Sl 900 bond. This morning his bond was reduced to s1O0 upon furnishing which he was released
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-29
ENTERTAINMENTS.
JACQUES OPERA HOUSE.

The great spectacular drama, ''The World" was presented at the Opera House last evening. The scenic effects were grand and the piece was we'll presented.
 Marshal P: Wilder, the elocutionist, and the Harvard Quartette will give an enter tainment at this house, next Monday evening. MT Wilder is well and favorably known in Waterbury, and the Harvard Quartette will present an original pro- gramme of college songs which will be highly interesting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-29

CTATE OF CONNECTICUT, New Haven Coun P ty ss. Waterbury, Dec 10th, A D.. 1887. Upon the complaint of said Jennie Corcoran, praying for reasons therein set forth for divorce now pending, returnable on the list Tuesday of January, 1888 before the superior court in and for New Haven County, to be holden on the 1st Tues day of January, 1888. It appearing to and being found by the subscrib- from the state-gone to parts unknown. Therefore, ordered, that notice of the pendency of said complaint be given said defendant, by publishing this order in the EVENING DEMooRAN: a newspaper printed in Waterbury, three, weeks successively, commencing on or before the 18th day of December, 1887, by some proper officer or indifferent person.
 EDWARD F. COLE, Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County.
 New Haven County, ss., Waterbury, December 18th, 1887.
 The within and foregoing is true and attested copy of the original complaint citation and order Of notice Attest,
 WILLIAM, DUNCAN.
 Constable of the Town of Waterbury
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-29


 D. c. Calender & Go, and Exchange place, Waterbury, Conn.,, are adding daily special attractions in Goods for Holiday gifts.
 Stop at the Waverly House for meal or an oyster stew. Open until 2 a m. 10000 presents and lowest prices on toys at Twining's Furniture Store, 127 South Main street
 Florida and Jamaica Oranges, Malaga and Catawba grapes, New Table Nuts, etc., at w. N. Ladds.
 Allderige the Photographer, II Exchange Place, guarantees to finish all sittings made up to Thursday evening, for Christ mas.
 If you want good steak, broiled chicken or an oyster fry, go to Poppe's, 113 Bank street.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-12
Vg# lRl {!
NEW ULM. MINI.
.CHAs. 1. Roos, Managing Editor
Wednesday. October 70, 1887.

A large and respectable German society
in Chicago, being invited 10 participate
in the honors to the, President on the
occasion Of his visit to that city, de-
clined on the ground that the proceed
ings seemed to partake of the odor of
royalty common in the old country, but
which was deemed incompatible with
the spirit and genius of American insti-
tutions. This says contemporary is
really a common sense view of the mat
ter. It is a lamentable fact that per-
haps twenty per cent, Of our population
are afflicted with snobbish propensities.
They are of the rich, unthinking class.
They love the glitter and glare of wealth,
and dote upon being recognized by the
king. When our fathers separated from
Great Britain there was no idea or prin-
ciple more deeply impressed or more
prominent in the minds of the people
than that Of equality Of rank. They
were careful to give emphasis to this
idea in the constitution and laws. Our
presidents and other public men in the
early days of the republic rode aud
walked very much as other men rode
and walked. and distained all appear
ance Of pomp pageantry. But now the
president rides in a special car with 3
special train, surrounded with retinue
Of servants, and special pains are taken
to exalt the president into an individual
far above ordinary mortals. It is all
well enough to show respect to our rul-
ers, who are such only for the time be-
ing, but the weakness of human nature,
if not restraint by the viligant exercise
of our better judgement, will sometimes
carry us beyond the bounds of proprie-
ty. Americans should not be ruler
worshi2ers.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-12
Popular aUith the Ladies'.

III
San Francisco Post: When I heard
Miss Artless say, Il dom { like to have
DR.. Molar fill my teeth; his hands are
so big he hurts my lips, but papa will
insist on my going to him, cause he's
such good man." Iknew just what
the matter was. Molar is a plodding,
matter-of'fact man, who conscientiously
digs out carries and puts in gold, polish
es it off, and sends the girl home and
thinks he has done his duty.
Now, there's young. Incisor, an Ital-
ian, here in the city. He understands
his business. A lady comes in and he
sizes her up in a moment and knows
whether to be confidential, reverential,
or businesslike. He isn't in hurry.
He speaks Of the sun or the fog, which
ever predominates, listens to the long
preamble the average woman treats us
to about who filled this one and who
drew that, and how nervous she is and
how many hypodermic injections the
family physician administers in the
course of a month, what her husband
said, and what her mamma did, etc.
Then he gets gradually down to bust
ness, compliments here on the beauty
Of her complexion Gf he thinks it will
do, while he surreptitously wipes the
carmine off his hands) or the rounded
whiteness Of her neck or becoming cos
tune; or, if she's a domestic woman,
he inquiries about that bicuspid Of
Edith's or recommends something for
the teething baby.
And his touch /?
Why its like velvet, and his fingers
linger lovingly over their work as
though it we're really delightful task.
And how sympathetic he is. Did it
hurt her very much.P And he will be
50 careful. Perhaps she screams lit
tie. and he tells her how brave she is, and
she endures in silence. IF she's likely
to be one Of the screaming sort he pre-
faces his operations BY citing the case
Of the wealthy, distinguished Miss Nobb.
who bore the most painful dental sur
gerry without . murmur, and it is sur
prising the moral effect it produces.
Mrs. Lowrale wouldn't screech after
that # he crushed her alveolar process
ses to powder.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-12

Commander-in-chief John 2. Rea has
issued general orders No. to the G.
A. r. in which he announces the follow
ing appointments: Adjutant- General
Daniel Fish, Minneapolis; Quartermas-
ter.General-J John Taylor. 2ls Walnut
ST., Philadelphia; Judge Advocate
General Wheelock G. Yeazey. Rut-
land, VI.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-12
Railroad PO2Uers.

Commissioners Ex-Governor Pattison
and Messrs. Little and Anderson, ap-
pointed to investigate the Pacific rail-
roads, have had considerable experience
lately. A Washington correspondent
writes as follows:
When the commissioners arrived in.
California, they found the whole state
under the practical control Of the Cen
trail Pacific railroad and all private in
dividuals under the burdensome domin-
ion of the same corporation. The latter
represents $4O0, 100000 and nobody in
California thinks it best to array him
self against it. At least so the commits
sioners concluded after they had vainly
sought information from persons calcu-
lated to know. Some had disappeared
and those who remained had, like Mr..
Crocker, conveniently defective memor-
les. The newspapers paid very lite at
tention to the commission although the
subject Of the investigation was one that
would appear to be very interesting to
them. All the railroads delayed as much
as possible in transporting the commits
sioners' baggage, and even the telegraph
companies were in control Of the enemy.
They were watched with great closeness
and could not send telegram without
its becoming known to the railroad men.
Everybody was afraid to offer them any
courtesies and they were treated with
scant civility where they might have ex-
pected the contrary.
Mr.. Norris, who is the railroad expert
hired by the commission to took up fig
ures for them said:
''The people in the East, have no idea
Of the facts. None of the dispatches
sent have touched on the grip the rail-
road people have on the state. People
out there have become so accustomed
that they do not even appear to object
to it. The influence is so great that no
one dares to enter into any large priv
ate enterprise without first obtaining the
favor Of the railroads. To lose that fa-
vor means utter ruin.
From what was said it is evident that
the commissioners were greatly i'm
pressed with what they saw. They then
realized for the first time the tre-
mendous streng th Of the railroads and
the enormous power that th ey must have
welded over the legislature. They also
recognized that it would be practically
impossible to get at the secrets of such
corporations in their own stronghold.
They came away without having OBJ
tanned one little of the evidence that they
had expected
# the people Of the east are just be-
ginning to find out that mo one can
enter into any private enterprise, at all
dependent upon shipping facilities, with
out first obtaining the favor of the rail
roads, they are decidedly fresh. g
Such has been the case for years, and it
is only since the passage of the inter-
state law that any business man peeps;
and some Of them are not out Of their
shells yet. They still fear the iron heel
Of despotism. 4
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-12

a committee Of the knights Of Labor
recommended to the Minneapolis meet
ing that the next General Assembly
should select not more than three great
public measures, and proceed to edu-
cate our members and the public at
large upon those questions, among them
"a bill to have the government telegraph
system in connection with the postof-
fee; the other to devise means for the
government to use its surplus revenues
toward removing the present interest
bearing debt; the third, an amendment
to the constitution that the senate be
elected by q direct vote of the people.
Your committee is led to make this lat
ter suggestion from their observation of
the workings of that body and the re-
cent bitter struggles that have taken
place during the past two months in
several Of the state legislatures while
they We're endeavoring to elect men to
the senate" The recommendation is
a good one and the three measures sug-
gested will furnish enough material
and food for thought to last the knights
for several sessions.
On complaint of w. 5. Hawk, Of
Buffalo OAK, Div. Supt. Graham of the
Dakota Div. of the Northern Pacific
has been arrested, charged with violat.
ing the interstate commerce act in re-
fusing to furnish cars for the shipment
Of wheat and discriminating in favor Of
the elevator companies. Hawk was a
member Of the last legislature, and
buying wheat at Buffalo, in the western
part of Cass county, and shipping direct
in cars. Some two weeks ago Supt.
Graham notified the agent to furnish
no more cars to Mr.. Hawk. The latter
notified the superintendent that he
should commence q suit under the ter
ritorial law for every car refused and
he should keep record of every car
ordered. He also purchased several
thousand sacks. He has purchased
grain ever since, and stacked it up on
the platform in bags with orders for the
agent to ship it.
The arrest of the railroad man is the
elimination of a bitter fight between
Mr.. Hawk and the Northern Pacific
railroad. Mr.. Hawk was refused cars
for his wheat, so he claims, and he then
put the grain into sacks and delivered
them at the depot as common freight.
He filled the platform and piled bags
up in the waiting room until the depot
agent could hardly find room to breath.
When he had done this the railroad
company offered him cars to move his
wheat, but he wanted to empty the
sacks and ship the wheat in bulk. The
company refused to allow this, and af-
terwards, Mr.. Hawk SAYS. refused to
give him cars to ship the sacks. He
then caused the arrest Of the the diyi-
sion superintendent. Graham was ar
rested under the interstate law which
prohibits unjust discrimination. The
grain law Of Dakota makes it the duty
Of the railroads to furnish cars to far
mers on side tracks, and Mr.. Hawk first
made his demand for cars under this
provision Of the law.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-12
a NEW OFFE ER,.

Mr.. 9. Sommer takes wheat 10 ex.
change for goods, paying ) premium cf
5 cts. per bnshel above Market price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, Sept. IL. The Drovers' journal re.
ports: Cattle-Keceipts, 2.oooi shipments. none.
Market quiet ana steady; shippng steers 50 80;
mixed, $1,000. 80: Texas cattle $1.5OO3.
Hogs-Receipts, 10 OOO shipments G, 900. Market
opened lower and closed stronger: mixed. 81 500
BIO: heavy, $l9OO525; light. 81. 80 10; skips,
$304.65.
sheep-Receipts. 1000; shipments none Merket
Texans, $303.7O; lambs. $42505.
KANSAS CITY. Sept 1.-THE Live Stock Indi-
Gator reports: Cattle-Receipts, i GA; shipments
1896. Duh and weak with demand except for til
common. medium. SO. IS al. 90: stockers So. OO0
$50: feeding steers. So 6503 %; cows, $1,000
2 so; grass-range steers $2.2503.15.
demorazed and 1Oc lower than Friday afternoon
prices Good to choice 81. 9O05 OO common to
medium, lS3.6504s so; skips and pigs. $2.250
Sheep-Receipts. 35s; shipments, 800. Market
steady; good to choice. $3.OO03.5O; common to
medium $2.O002.75.
ST. LOUIS. Sept 17.-Cattle-Recepts, 500;
Shipments 1900 Market steady. Fair to choice
heavy native steers 81. OO04.s5; butchers steers
medium to choice, $3.4O04.O0: feeders. fair to good
S26 80; Texans and Indians common grass to
Hogs-Recepts, $50; shipments ]. 200. Market
lower but irregular account of light receipts
Choice heavy and butchers selections. SIS. 1O05.3O
pigs common to good. "a. 20O4.75.
Sheep-Receipts !, 900; shipments. 2,230 Market
047O
EAST LIBERTY. Pa. Sept. 17.-Catte-Receipts
36l: shipments. AIS. Noththing doing; all through
consignments.
Iet fair; Philadelphias. $3.50 05.70: Workers.
$o3OO5.4O; common to fair light. SIS. 20.
aheep-Receipts, 500; shipments, ], 400. Market
SLOW; prices unchanged.
and light "a 0O05. 10; packing and butchers. S4.80
V5.5o Receipts, 900; shipments, 1,50O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18

able stock has already been sold and the officers will
probably be selected this week. Herman Leiboldt
Otto Stechhan and Henry Bauer are at the head OF
the association.
The South-sde association is making arrangements
to borrow 10 900 from other associations that ha
money lying idle in order that its shareholders
may be accommodated
The Mutual Home one of the associations which
be entered at any time without the payment OF
back dues. is having surprisingly prosperous
1t is now past ghteen months old.
The Building Association Register has completed
its first volume and starts upon the second year with
very bright prospects. 1t Is very newsy paper for
people who interested IN associations the build
ing trades.
There several building associations in the State
started and maintained by farmers. The honor of
having called them into existence belongs to Mr.. Nc
Cord prominent attorney and enthusiastic building
association worker at Vincennes.
The College association recently disposed of
several shares at eight premium. The associa-
ton has had ney hand for six months, and
could loan any If it had 1t. The association
money has built many comfortable residences
during the last
perity for the indianapolis building associations.
There have been but very few associations that have
not been able to loan all their money advantaeously
and nearly all could have disposed of a much
if they had had it. Fully one-haf of the cot
tages that have been erected during the last months
their existence to the building associations.
But few OF tbs city associatiatons have been moro
prosperous than Plymouth, No. 2. 1t will not be
year old until in December, but it is doing larger
business than of the older associations. There
made in excess of $4,000 The management now
has under consideration amendments to the
constitution which calculated make the associa
ton still more prosperous
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18

lady's sudden change of plans is the refusal of
her sister TO longer contribute toward the ex-
penses of her theatrical ventures The loss en-.
tailed by Miss Dauvray's last season is quoted
at about $35, goo, good part of which fell upon
the sister"
Lawrence Barrett is next season to resume
the role in which he has acquired wide fame.
that of the lean and hungry "Cassius." He is
to play it to the 'Brutus" of Edwin Booth. It
is now stated that Barrett will enact ''Macduff'
to Booths Macbeth" and the Ghost" to his
Hamlet" besides alternating with him III
.Othello" and ''Iago"
Manager Charles E. Locke has organized his
new English Opera Company, and will begin his
season in Philadelphia Nov. with 'Lohenerin."
His artists will include Nine. Fursch- Madi,
Helen Hastreiter. Emma Jucb. Clara Poole.
sylvia, the tenor, Barton McGuckin, Carl Rosa's
tenor. Ludwig. baritone. Alonzo Stoddard,
Black, new baritone, and Frank Vetta, basso.
Only a modest ballet will be employed.
Adelna Patti, according to Paris paper, has
fan on which are the autographs Of all the SOW
ereiens of Europe Here follows selection of
some: The Gar. ''Nothing is so soothing as
your singing" The Emperor of Germany. ITO
the ever singing nightingale" Queen Christina,
ITO the Spanish woman from Queen who is
toria. IF King Lear is right in saying that a
sweet voice is precious gift in woman you
are the richest of women" The Emperor and
Empress of Austria have merely signed. NJ.
Theirs. at the time he was President of the Re-
public. wrote, Queen of song, l stretch forth
my hand to thee"
late Paris paper says: Besides its twenty
two theaters Paris possesses half dozen houses
known as the suburban theaters, for the reason
that the neiehborhoods in which they are stu
ated were formerly outside of the limits of the
capital Thus Passy, Batigpoles. Montmartrc.
Belleville. Montparnaase and Grenele. suburban
towns annexed in 1860. each has it's theater,
which in most cases is handsome structure,
smaller, perhaps but quite CONVENIENTLY and
comfortably arranged as many of the boulevard
houses. At each there is permanent comuany,
and as soon as successful piece is withdrawn
from down town stage the chances are that it
will be brought ont at a banlieu house and pos
sloly make the circuit of them. good many
celebrities of the Partisan stage began their pro-
fessional career on these suburban boards, and
it is not at all an unusual thing for artists who
rank high on the boulevards TO play short en-
eagement in the suburbans during the summer
mo ufh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18
The MILITARY Cornpanies.


| Col ". r. Ruckle, of the Second Regiment, ha.
gone to Boston and viii return on the 10Th inst.
The Light Artillery is drilling now four times .
week to be fully prepared take first prize at the
Chicago encampment next month.
Capt. Chas. II. McCarer returned to his home in
Evansville, last Monday He made the most of his
visit here by calling Company A, his former com
mand.
At the last business meeting, the Light Artillery
voted appropriation for the benefit of Johnson
Holmes. who injured some time ago in practices
drill His recovery is still long way off,
Battalion work in which all the local comp anies are
Interested, will commence the 26th inst. with Col
n. r. Ruckler in command The grounds to be used
for drill purpc have been decided upon yet.
Members of the artillery in demand as officers
elected first lieutenant of the Rice Zouaves and Chas
DRAPER has been elected first lieutenant of the Lib
erty. Ind, Light Artillery.
The Emmett Guards are beginning work with much
enthusiasm in the interests of the coming Home rule
fair A committee consisting of Capt p }. Kele-
her, NJ. K. Stack. Lew Sullivan and Tom Griffin has
been appointed 70 confer with the ladies in the
management of the fair, and meeting will be held
for that purpose at Masonic Hall this afternoon
Some time ago breach of discipline was committed
by privates Stack and Morris ssy, of the Emmett
Guar u.s. and court. tial was a. pointed ny Capt
Kelleher to impose punishment. The court-martial
came to decision last week, and recommended sus-
months for INSTRUMENTATION, which approved by
the captain and the company.
Capt. w. J. Mckee of the ]. L. l., has gene to Dem
Col. invitation be of the judges of the
drill of the Patriarchs Militant, which takes place
in connection with the meeting of the Sovereign
drand Lodge OF l. ~. ". Il. this week. An appoint
ment committee of judges prsing United
States army officers is a handsome compliment to the
militia of Indiana.
The Merchants Zouaves have perfected their organ
ization, and drilling regularly at Atmans Hall,
with Captain Jacob Fox, formerly with the Rice
Zouaves. in command. They drill but once a
week Monday night. but effort is being made to
control OF the hall for armory purposes, when
time will be devoted to drill The organization
is for the purpose of a mutual study of the Zouave
drill and tactics, and when sufficiently proficient they
will give exhibition drills, but it is the avowed pur-
pose of the company to never enter prize drill of
any kind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18

prices. Provisions were quiet and dull to-day and
prices for all the leading articles excepting the near
deliveries OF snort RIB rides, ruled lower. Offerings
were not very large and the deman ws less urgent
than dGrng y e previous days OF tie week The
longer deliveries OF ail kinds OF products we the
weakest, in sympathy with the decline in
ths market and the prospects of
good receipts Of hogs. The trading was chiefly in
G ,u;rlets for October and January delivery The
speculative market closed tame. Inquiry for ship
only fair an the few sales reported indi
Gated slight concessions in prices The receipts of
produce were fair and the shipments were quite large
epsecallg of lard and meats. Eastern markets we're
rather easy and foreign markets unchanged Octo-
Der lard opened at Sc 3Olo declined TO 271o then
advanced 10 the close at S6.3O06,32la. October
short ribs sold a. = I51S.25, opened at SSl and
closed at $50 as. 2212; January mess po-k at
$1212 la 12.30 closing at $12.150I2.17ia The
leading futures ranged as follows: